>>>>> "mdw" == Marcus Watts <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
mdw> [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: >> Marcus thanks for your help. I tried the first option "touch >> config.h.in" it did some progress but now I am stuck at the following. [...] >> *** Error code 1 >> make: Fatal Error: command failed for target 'check-recurse' >> Current working directory /opt/kerberos/krb5/src/lib/ "check-recurse" should not be getting run for a normal "make" invocation; it will only show up if you explicitly run "make check. The recursion target that you should be seeing would be "all-recurse". Also, you should *never* be seeing autoheader or autoconf getting invoked by make if you're working with a pristine source tree. What sources are you using, and where did you get them from? mdw> At a shear guess, you're using the solaris 8 native "make", mdw> /usr/ccs/bin/make. I don't have your exact configuration, but I mdw> find that solaris 2.6 "make" dies just as badly when run on an mdw> old copy of k5 that I have sitting around. /usr/ccs/bin/make works just fine for me on Solaris 8 when compiling krb5-1.2.5. mdw> Try another version of make. I normally use a bsd derived make mdw> (from 4.4bsd, freebsd, openbsd, netbsd, etc.). I have also had mdw> good luck using gnu make (sometimes installed as "gmake"). Gnu mdw> make is pretty popular, so is probably a good default to use when mdw> building most open source code when there's any question of make mdw> weirdness. The MIT folks only claim make has to support "VPATH". mdw> Perhaps they should probably be more explicit on platform mdw> specific weirdnesses like this. They do, however, recommend gnu mdw> make when talking about VPATH, and it seems likely that's what mdw> they use internally. We do use gnu make internally, but there should be no problem with building kerberos using a vendor make as long as you're building in the source tree or in a symlink tree. The "offset build" procedure, i.e. starting a build in an empty directory in which you invoke "configure" via a relative or a absolute path, is only really likely to work under gnu make. ---Tom ________________________________________________ Kerberos mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/kerberos
